


Still, the game is unique in the series for creating new political environments for the player to manipulate and experiment with. The Total War series is known for its turn-based combat during land conquest and real-time battles between armies and this game is no different. The same way most wars are usually created: Build your society, gather resources, raise an army against your enemies and expand your territory. They are known as ‘The Huns.’ Pictured: Chaos and destruction What’s this game’s goal? How do I win? However, a new enemy emerges from the East, as their shadow and prestige passes through the European region, inspiring fear and threatening to end your way of life. Meanwhile in the late 300s A.D., your own society, known as the Visigoths, are attempting to overthrow their neighbors, the Ostrogoths, for the sake of land, resources, and a place to call home.

Rome, one of the strongest empires humanity has ever witnessed, is crumbling under its own weight and size of their expansion, unable to satisfy their growing army. The end of times is approaching Western Europe, as continuous political conflicts, religious turmoil, and civil wars plague the land. While the jury is still out on whether or not war ever changes, video games across just about every genre can’t seem to get enough of it.
